davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-09-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished 10y BRONSON & HoUCHIN.
abstracters and conveyancers, Medicine
Lodge, for the week ending Sept. II:
NJ. w. Farris to L. f. aud ii. l..
Shannon, l6O acres in 6-34-10. 81, 600
W. n. Bradbury TOD. c. Thurman
100 acres in 10 BIO,
y. d. Campbell to Il. II. Dolling,
80 acres in 15-3l-10. .... 400
VIM. Ward to N. f. Virgins, 40
acres in 29-3i-lO. .......... 1000
Il. Owens to J. y. Circle, 80 acres
In l-SFll.................. -. 1000
NJ: Elnhaus to Z. Neal, 100 acres
in 24-3O-ll.................. 5000
y. ID. Jameson to NJ. n. Blair, 400
acres in 10 Bill. 1850
j. c. Tenant to d. l.. Moorehead
l6O acres III 22-33-1l. ...... 200
V. Primrose to J. a. Breazeale, so
acres in 22-S2-12.. ........ 1000
E. Troyer to J. T. Lawrence, lGO
acres IN u SO II. ..... I,5O0
NJ. Iendereich to G.. Rannigar, 100
acres In 27-32-l2. .......... 1000
". Burton to g. l.. Hammack, 100
acres in 81 9O-l3....... ...... 1,4OO
I. Shumate to to +. l.. Cunning
ham, 1G0 acres in 20-9S-13.. -. $500
$. Graves to w. Dudley, acres in
1O-3+13. ................ 1000
E. B. Hall to NJ. Crowdus. 160 acr
in 27-3l-l4................. 1,5OO
A: s. Ewart to S. II. Evans, I2Oa
in S5-a3-l4........ .......... $500
4. Firestone to b. Karchmer, 100
acres in 19-3414. ......... 2,4OO
w. w. Chambers to J. II. Wilson
l2O acres in 1911. ...... 500
o. NJ. Gerber to E. NJ. Wishard,
so acres in 2a-a4-l5... 1000
MEDICINE LODGE.
W. a. Shnler to I. II. Logan, 2
lots in Highland addition. $50. SOC
G.. l.. Shuler to L. II. Logan, 8 Its
III Highland addition. .. 400
NEW KIowA.
j. A: Frame to \. A. Cook, part
OF DIX 20. -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sc
Kiowa Town Co. to L. r. Randall
lou s, DIX IL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. as
r. Corlett to w. II. Stutsman. Its
ii and II, blk IS. 2lO
K. w. Thompson to j. A. Frame,
lot 8, blk 155. 81
j. 7. Hickman to c. Seggerson,
blk 97...... 400
KiOwa Town Co. to A. E. Aldridge
opotS.. ''........... 81
K. Town Co. to Kansas & Texas
Investment Co., 2 lots. ..... %
HAZELTON.
ID. ID. Akin TO s. b. Herman, half
int in lot 10, blk AZ. 1000
LAKE CITY.
d. Hughes to Z. Watson, lots 9. 10,
blk IL. 800
X; Lake to IL. 7. Watson, lot9,
DIX IL. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-09-21
To Hunteral

1 thereby warn all persons not to hunt
on my premises west of town, under
penalty of being prosecuted for tres
pass. 7. +. NARQUAND.
Medicine Lodge, Aug. 81. 1887.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-09-21
1874
For Sale or Trade

16O acres, all tiilable; miles from Hazclton;
50 acres broke; house, barn, fences, well, els
tern: loo fruit trees; near school house; good
land. VIII sell cheap, or trade for Missouri
farm property. Address ]. III. D., INDEX once,
Medicine Lodge Kansas. I5tI
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-09-21
FOR SALE---CHEAPI

Good Single Harness, Ash Bedstead and Wow
en- Wire Springs, nearly new. ana a complete
outfit for housekeeping, consisting of Bed
steads, Carpets, Stoves, Stands, Comfortable.
Chairs, Tables. Safe and Dishes-every conye-
nience for keeping house. All in a good, three
room-house, porches and well at door, that
party buying furniture can rent reasonably;
also, lot of chickens ard No cow Call on
ELI SIMMONS, at DR.. Moore's Office. II
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENT!

We say to the citizens of Barber and adjoining
Counties that now is the time to money on all
kinds of Merchandise. This immense and varied
stock of Dry Goods, Clothing Boots, Shoes, Car
pets Hats and Caps and Groceries MUST 60, and
say truthfully, this is "Catch-Penny Scheme"
It is fair, honest deal and as you have found us
in the front in everything we have promised here
tofore, we propose to continue to share your con-
fdence. Come now. Come at once, while the
stock is full in each department and the profit
that you must pay in a regular business deal
w. M. WHEELER.
Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-09-21
TRANsFKR LIME

J. B. Gano is the manager of the South
western Bus and Transfer Line. Buses and
baggage wagons meet every train, passenger
and freight. Delivers freight and express In
any part of the city. Leave orders at the
Office of c. Taliaferro, or at the bus barn on
Kansas avenue, west
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-09-21
To rraaa Ro- na4.,a

4Os acres of the best land in Barber county;
well improved; adjoining Sharon, Barber coun-
ty, 10 trade for Cattle. For particulars, inquire
Of WIN. GARRISON,
1874 Sharon. Kansas
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-09-21

The first meeting of the Barber Coun
ty Teachers Association will be held
at the school house, in Medicine Lodge,
at 8 O'Clock, a. m, Sept. "a, 1887.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-09-21

The Harper Fair will be held Sept.
2lst, 22d and 23d. The INDEX &C
knowledges the receipt of a compile
mentary ticket. This will be the only
fair near Medicine Lodge this year and
our people should take advantage of it.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-09-21
Democratic Central Committee.
HOW TO GET TO BARRIER COUNTY.

Boy your tickets 20 that you can como over
the Southern Kansas railroad from Kansas
City. " yen are only on an exploring trip, buy
an Excursion ticket september 9pth ur October
1ith, Co Medicine Lodge aud return. II can DC
purchased ut ans ~ the principal ticket OihcCs
east of tho Missouri river, 20 one fare Tor tho
round trip. m you are coming here TO stay,
and want 60 briuT your household goods,
agricultural implements, &c. and livestock
Kansas city 90 Medicine Lodgc; or ~ you have
not q carload, the rate will be- 20 cents per
hundred.
For further information write 10 or call on
y. "a. HYNrs. General Freight and Passenger
Agent. Lawrence. Kuus.
g. T. MCDONAugif. 81 Louis. Mo.
ED. CONAN, Room .. Union Depot. kansas City.
W. ID. HYNEs, Indianapolis, Ind.
JAKE HALpEHNAS, PittsburR. Pa.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-09-21
List Of Letters.

THE following letters remain uncalled for N
i the posotiice in Medicine Lodge, for the
week ending September L.. 1887. In calling fol
them please state that they arc advertised.
Mrs z ADMINISTRATORS Brown, Cforeign)
Maldiu Jones WP Blake
Mr. Bcggess John /, Brnndy
duncan Miss Carrie Tearno
Miss Ada Harris Sidney A Smith
Samuel Leach III Martin
VIM Reynolds ID KILLER
CLAUDIO Street Alice Sioburt
Mrs Lettle Williams jack White.
I. A. McCLEAREY. p M
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-09-21
Southern Kansas Railroad Time Card.
POSTAL

POSTAL.
PostOfiicc ~ Medicine Lodge open from "a
n 81 pm. Sundays one hour ON arrival Of mail.
Money order Office. II. A. MCCLEARY. 4. ".
a. \. MCCLEARY, Assistant.
The Mails:
From Attica and all Eastern points, arrives
daily Ht E:JI 4 "; leaves daily M 3:l5PM.
From Ashland, ColdwRter, NcscatunRn, Sol
der Creek, Red Creek, sun City, Lake City,
hingOna, kiugman, BrOss, New Known, arrives
daily.
L. IN. arrives Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
dtysat5FM. epartsTucsdays, Thursday and
Saturdays Ht 3 4 ~.
From Hikn, Film Nills and Saratoga arrives on
Tuesdays and Fridays at y ~ and departs on
Wednesdays and SATURDAYS at SAN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CENTRAL
BOARD OF TRADE.

The Central Board of Trade and I'm
provement Association viii hold its ad.
journed meeting at Oakland on Tuesday
next. At that meeting we trust Sacra.
mento will be fully and strongly repre-.
sented. The first real hard work of this
important organization will then begin
and oneof the first steps will be to fix upon
q place ofhusiness. Our Oakland colleagues
insist that that city is the proper place
Let US lookat that proposition.
Oakland IS not central. 1t is upon the
extreme west side of the district. Rather
than Oakland, San Francisco, for there at
least more people will be reached. For
Oakland Is not an objective point for tour.
est or Immigrants. 1t is not, in the true
sense commercial center, but the most
important suburb of the metropolis
People who come to headquarters of the
Bureau, if it is at Oakland, will have to be
drawn there by main force, as it were.
This we say is no disparagement of that
city whatever In this question it is not a
matter OF local pride that is to be consid.
cred, but Of fixing upon a good central
working point. Now we submit that 70,
Central California such an organization
should centrally locate its main offices
and natural advantages, and the demand.
of commerce point 10 Sacramento as the
proper place.
1t is the center of Central California
the seat of Government, and the point from
which all the travel over central lines i.
to be reached most easily. 1t is the first
place at which the homeseeker coming to
Central California pauses. If he goes by
here he goes on TO San Francisco, and Oak.
land Is not in the speculation fore-casting
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30
GOVERNOR sTANFORD's REPLY

Not before has there been given so COM
plete, concise and expressive a history
OF the organization and construction of the
Central Pacific Railroad, and so clear a
statement of its financial and legal rela-
tons to the Federal Government. as is
found in the reply of Governor Stanford to
the inquiries of the Federal Railroad In
vestigating Commission. 1t is published
this morning, and will command wide
reading. 1t dissipates world of mis-
representation and falsehood, and presents
the equities of the claims of the Central
Pacific Company fairly, calmly and SO
forcibly as to carry conviction. No subject
has been more befogged by prejudice, mis-
representation and direct falsehood than
that involving the relations between the
company and the Government. The re-
ply of Governor Stanford clears these away
and presents the bald facts and the unde-
niable equities of the corporation in a
manner that will command a hearing.
which political chicane, demagogy and
unthiRking prejudice have heretofore de-
MED. Without making any detailed COM
ment upon the foremost points made, or
commenting upon the facts cited or proofs
marshaled, we call attention to the docu-
ment elsewhere published, and invite for it
deliberate and thoughtful reading. II will
repay, and, more than anything yet sent to
print, clear the atmosphere of railroad de-
bate, and inform the public mind of the
truth concerning the claim of indebtedness
of the company to the Federal Govern
ment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30

the route he takes, or its places of stop
page.
Sacramento is the chief interior ship
ping and commercial point; it is the nat
/ ural fruit shipping center; it is in the
midst of the agricultural counties of the
Sacramento valley; it is the terminus OF
the California and Oregon Railroad, trav-
ersing the entire valley, passing on up
into Oregon, and connecting by rail the
waters of the Columbia with the Gulf of
Mexico. 1t is the terminus of the line of
rail leading into the rich FL Dorado re-
gIon. If has the most intimate CONNER
clal relations with the foothilI fruit,
lumber and mining sections. Ii is con
nected directly by rail with all the short
lines Of railway into Nevada, Amador. So
lano, Lake, San joaquin, Yolo, Butte, Napa
Tehama and Colusa counties. 1t is the
point of all others where the literature of
the immigration work can be best placed
In the hands of the newcomer after arr;-
val in the State, and where the homeseeker
can he most easily reached and induced To
turn aside into the valleys of the Sacra-
mento and San joaquin and the foothilI
region.
We are ready TO admit that from this
point the immigrant by southern routes is
not readily reached. For those lines of
travel Los Angeles, or San Francisco are
preferable to either Oakland or Sacramento
for headquarters agency of the new or
ganization, and at both the former places
branch offices of information and mission
airy effort ought to be maintained.
This is not, as we have said, a question
of local pride. 1t cannot, in business
way, materially affect either Oakland or
Sacramento as to which place is chosen.
1t Is question of ease and effectiveness of
work for the agents of the Bureau, and an
important one when results are kept in
view.
We advance the claims of Sacramento
as the strongest, beyond all question. for
all the work to be done for the valley and
foothill region. AS presently, near the
depot in this city, permanent exhibition
of Central and Northern California pro-
ducts is to be opened-the railroad com
pany having donated the right to occupy
depot lands for that purpose-it will be
seen that the fact is important in consider
ing the question. There is not, nor never
will be any pause at Oakland for immi-
grants to view similar exhibition nor. it
must be conceded, can tourist travel and
immigration, when it reaches Oakland. be
operated upon-it will go on to San Fran
cisco. Met, however, further eastward, it
can be influenced. So far as the distribu-
ton of immigration literature at the East
and along lines of travel beyond the
Rocky Mountains is concerned, it matters
little where the headquarters from which
1t emanates may be. But as far as any d.
rection in that literature to headquarters.
for further information and for exhibition
of maps and plats of land and examples of
production is concerned, it is highly i'm
portant that the location be central and in
the midst OF the current of travel, which
qualifications Sacramento has.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30

A United States District Attorney and
Deputy Collector of Revenue were active
and noisy delegates in the Ohio Demo-
cratic Convention. Here is chance for
Mr.. Cleveland to demonstrate of what
timber his civil service reform. protesta-
tons are made, and to squareIy face his
party in opposition to its madness-if he
dare TO essay the feat, which he does not.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30

The immigration Association of Yuba
and Suffer Is at present taking very active
measures TO advertise those counties. We
wish the effort all success. Advertising
persistent, plentiful, and without stint Of
money, is the only kind that will pay in
this work. Weak, cheap pamphlets, few
in number and i'll distributed, viii do no
good. There must be such going down
into the pocket as has been witnessed in
Southern California if we expect to do as
has been done there-and it may be done
and greater results secured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30
OPINIONS OF PROMINENT CITIZENS.

Following this answer were appended state
ments on the railroad question made by num-
Der of prominent citizens. Fleet Z. strother,
Auditor of this city and county, said The de-
yelopment of the State, which set in imme-
diately after the connection of the two lines of
road, was phenomenal. The people then saw
for the first time that there was something else
to California besides hides. wool and wheat.
Here was market for their fruits and wines,
and what WAS then an almost unknown indus
try began to expand until to-day 1t leads all
others on the coast. Then came prosperity.
commercial and otherwise, and who can say
where it Will end?i
John H. Wise, Harbor Commissioner, in the
course of lengthy statement, said THE
building of these roads has benefited this city,
the State and the whole coast to an lncalculable
extent. When the scheme of putting through
to this coast a line of railroad to connect us
with the East was first preached, twas regarded
by great msjoTity of our commercial men, my
self included, to be next to impossible; that Is,
it was enterprise of such gigantic proportions,
with such seemingly insurmountable barriers
in its way, that we had little hope Of its sue
cessful contamination"
Mayor Pond was quoted as saying: g con-
| slider the connection of the Union and Central
Pacific Railroads. which first gave California a
through line TO the East, as having been the
prime factor iu bringing about the rapid deYel-
opment Of the country, and the subsequent
prosperity this coast now enjoys.
William T. Coleman, in an interview, said !:
when you ask me to eIiiImerate some OF the
benefits which have flown from the final COM
pleticn of the first through railroad line between
the East and the West, can only point you 70
the evidence OF the unequaled prosperity of the
Pacific coast, and tell VOC that all this is COM
prised in the benefits brought about by the
| building OF that railroad line. Before we had
next to nothing now we have well nigh every
! thing that can be desired
! 81. To all questions concerning the payment Of
taxes, especially upon lands granted by Con
| gress.
| Answer-There are 10 taxes due to the United
States or upon lands granted by Congress
IS And the delay of said companies q tax
| ing out patents for such lands.
Answer-We have never been dereliet q taking
out patents for such lands. We have not re-
I eeived our patents properly, and at the present
| time there are applications for oyer 1,o00 600
acres of land pending before the United States
Land Department.
| 80 The rates of fare and freight charged,
discriminatieas, diferentials, pools and otbe,
devices.
| Answer-Taking into account all the elements
which have to be considered in determining the
rates at Ehich passengers end freight can be
| moved, such an amount Of business done, the
cost of doing it, the cheapest railroading IN the
world 8 done on the Central Pacific For 6
more detailed answer refer you to statement
made by General Manager Stubbs
a. And he facilities and accommodation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30

THE Ohio Republican Convention has
struck keynote to which the party must
respond in resistless wave of enthusiastic
harmony. One of the Convention resolu-
lions urges Congress to pass law to pro-
tect the United States from the inroads OF
anarchists, communists, polygamists, fugi-
tives from justice, dependent paupers,
insane and all others who seek our shores
not to become part of our civilization,
but who come among US to make war upon
society. That is the doctrine that will
make the American pulse throb with en-
ergy in its determination to reserve this
best heritage of mankind, to the uses OF
free, tolerant, life and property respecting
men and women.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30
HNLS COLLEGE and SEMINARY.

vTyHE NEXT TERN WILL BEGIN AUGUST
i 3, 1887. The college course corresponds
very nearly to that of Wellesley College, Mass.
The seminary course of study remains IN
changed. For circulars OF information apply to
REV. C. G. STATION d. D.,
Or MRS. C. T. MILLS, Mills Seminary P. o.,
Alameda county. Sal. iy1+3plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30

One Lot of Best Brands of Dress Cling
hams new, fresh patterns), at 5
cents per yard.
One Lot of Tinted French Buntings,
30inches wide, in variety of shades
cut from 10 cents to cents per yard,
to close.
One Lot'of Flowered Canvas Suitings,
So inches wide; cut from 12l cents
to cents per yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30
FANCY GOODS.

Low Prices the only Pain Killer.
Ladies All-pure Silk Jersey Gloves, in
Black, Brown and Cardinal cut from
40 cents to % cents pair.
Ladies Isle Jersey Gloves cut from
% cents to Is cents pair.
Ladies White or Fancy Chemisette
Collars; cut from So cents to Is cents
each.
Ladies 25-cent Embroidered Handker-
chiefs; cut to 124 cents each.
Ladies' 81 so Boucle Jerseys for 95
cents.
Ladies Hoop Skirts Us springs cut
from So cents to Is cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30

Hotel and Lodging-house Keepers and
Thrifty Housewives should not miss
the sale of Blankets. Every pair at
a reduced price of from so cents to
81 90 a pair.
Fancy Mikado" Curtain Scrim,
double-width; cut from 121 cents TO
5 cents per yard
Damask Table Linen; cut from %
cents to 16 cents per yard.
All-pure Linen Crash, at just half
price: l0-cent quality, 5 cents; l5-
cent quality, 8 cents per yard.
Fancy-stripe Cheviot Shirtings cut
from 10 cents to 5 cents per yard.
Boucle-stripe Atwood Buntings, 40
inches wide; cut from 80 cents to IS
cents per yard.
White Corded Piques; cut from cents
to cents per yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS!

All our Gents Plain or Fancy 81 25
Summer Underwear reduced to 70
cents per garment.
Gents Fancy Percsle Shirts, separate
collars and cuffs; cut to so cents
each.
Gents Gauze Undershirts, IS cents.
Gents Baibriggan Undershirts, 10
cents.
Gents Seamless Unbieached Hose,
121 cents.
Gents Fancy-stripe Hose, three pairs
for % cents.
Gents Linen Standing, Four-ply Col
lars, % cents per dozen
Boys Fou.-ply Linen Standing Col
lars, 25 cents per dozen.
Gs- The Celebrated Waterbury"
Nickel Stem-winding Watches, 81 Is.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30

The death of John Taylor is a matter
of small consequence to the Mormon
Church. When Brigham Young died it
was an event of momentous Importance,
and led to shaking of the foundations of
the church from which it has never recov-
cred. Taylor was the ADLER man, but he
lacked the executive ability, the mastery
quality of leadership, the courage and the
will power which distinguished Young and
made him one of the remarkable men of
the ago. Taylor never was ''the head of
the church" in the sense in which the title
applied to Young. He wore the robes to
be sure, but was altogether in the hands of
''the Twelve" even to the exercise of the
lesser prerogatiyes of his office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
A Great Cut in Prices,

Ladies' Glove Kid Congress Shoes; cut
to 81 so.
Ladies' Extra-quality Glove Kid But
ton Shoes, 81 %.
Ladies American Kid Button Shoes,
superior quality, 81 As.
Ladies' French Kid Button Shoes, 81 Is
and 81 rs
Ladies French Kid Button Shoes,
white stitched, high heels, 81 95.
Misses Fine Quality American Kid
Button Shoes, square toes, 81 IS.
Misses and Boys Canvas Shoes, 60
cents.
Gents Prince Albert Glove Kid
Shoes, low cut, 81 30
Gents Canvas Shoes; cut to 90 cents a
pair.
Sweeping Cut Prices have been made
on all MILLINERY GOODS. A visit
to this Department will amply re-
pay you.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30
ro-DaY,s LEADING NEWS TOPICS.

The young stallion Patron trotted mile at
Cleveland yesterday in 2:l414
Great damage was done by a cyclone in Ne
braska last evening.
Il looks as if Boulanger and ex- Premier Ferry
will meet on the dueling field.
There Is reason to fear that the City of Mexie5
will be inundated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30

We can fit anybody to-day in those
Mems Suits for S. so; these were for
merly sold for s. so.
Anything you want in Clothing or Hats
at remarkable cut in prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30
TO-DAY SATURDAY.,
sas- FROM 8 A. NJ. UNTIL 10 P. M. asa

We intend to close the weeks business with rush OF customers never
auad in this city, CUT PRICES will do it, fact We shall have on sac
Perfect Cyclone we're Of GRAND AND MAJESTIC BARGAINS Never
mind who's the loser they must We will CUT The PRICES half and SELL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30
CONTINUED TO-DAY!

The Sale of REMNANTS and BLANK
ELS, consisting, in part, of Dress
Goods, Lawns, Ginghams, Muslins.
Sheetings, Innings, Silks, Satins. Vel
vets, Laces, Embroideries, etc., at
prices one fourth and one-half from
their value.